ClareR (6037 KP) rated The Life and Rhymes of Benjamin Zephaniah: The Autobiography in Books
May 26, 2018
I really admire this man. He hasn't had an easy life: he was in borstal as a teen, lived a life of crime for a while and decided for himself that he didn't want to live his life as a criminal where he would most certainly end up dead. HE turned his life around. He stands by his beliefs as well. A brilliant, self taught man, who sets a sterling example for all.
The Bookkeeping and Accounting Coach: Teach Yourself
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By the end of this book you will have a customised accounting system ready to implement - Identify...
Before You Go
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Before You Go is powerful story of love and loss, by debut author Clare Swatman. When Zoe's husband...
Hola Privacy VPN App & Browser
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Access any website, app, video or social network from anywhere, while keeping your mobile activities...
Dear Reader
Paul Fournel, David Bellos and Jean Jullien
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Old-school publisher meets e-reader: chaos ensues There's a lot of good to be said about publishing,...
Vegetarian Cooking of India: Traditions, Ingredients, Tastes, Techniques and 80 Classic Recipes
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India offers one of the world's most popular and distinctive vegetarian cuisines. From the lush,...
London: From Punk to Blair
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London is known around the world as a metropolitan, ordered city full of tourist attractions and...
The characters were very well crafted, I particularly liked Dustfinger, because he's a complex mixture of good and evil. The interaction between the characters was very good.
The problem for me, was the plot. The idea of book characters coming to life in the real world, sounded really appealing. When I started reading this, I expected it conjure up the magic I experienced when I read stories as a child. What I found was, that the plot of this book revolved around the characters going to a location, being captured, escaping and being recaptured and taken back to where they were before. This meant that.even though this was over 500 pages, I felt this book completely lacked drive.
I liked the message of reading books being magical, but I felt like this idea was integrated into the story in a forced way. By the end it felt like it was preaching a little bit in my opinion.
I also didn't like some of the decisions the characters made. It took a long time for any kind of resolution to happen and even then, the plan they carried out, felt a bit feeble and slightly rushed.
I wanted to love this, but unfortunately, it was just an ok read for me.
How to Read Greek Vases
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This handsomely illustrated volume is the second in a series of publications aimed at giving a broad...



